Federal Charges Dismissed Against Official in Alabama Case
A federal hearing in a Houston County, Alabama seed loan case ended with U S Commissioner Whiddon dismissing charges against J Mullins, a circuit court solicitor. The prosecution presented witnesses, while the defense highlighted family support and questioned handwriting and receipts. The crowded courtroom saw a mix of testimony and courtroom clashes as the case moved toward resolution.
Alabama Farm Board briefing on 1932 agriculture outlook
Auburn November 21 AP official low-down on the 1932 agricultural situation will be given to Alabama farmers bankers and merchants November 23 24 and 25. Federal Farm Board representatives C F Sarle and James D Pope will present data gathered at a cost over 8 900 000 to extension service workers supervisors experiment station staff and vocational leaders across the state. Dr L N Duncan Auburn extension director says the keynote is More money for Alabama farmers in 1932 through a program based on actual conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Federal Farm Board
Alabama
C. F. Sarle
James D. Pope
Objections Upheld Then Overruled At Hearing Involving Mr Barger
Commissioner VWhichca sustained most objections by Mr Barger but allowed testimony deemed irrelevant. The defense faced long arguments from Mr T M Bepp and Mr Farmer, with consultations delaying work past midnight. The commissioner planned to issue a decision in the morning and noted that dismissal of charges does not end the case. Mulina remained free on $500 bond after last week’s arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defend Snt
J. Norton
U. S
Whiddon
Debston
Ganss
Barger
T M Bepy
Farmer
She
Alabama 4-H Club Champions to Meet in Chicago
Alabama's champion 4 H club members will represent the state at the National 4 H Club Congress in Chicago, November 28 to December 5. Leaders Miss Margaret Garrett and T A Sims announce the selections including Nell Moore, Eveda Rauschenberg, June Hamilton, Edwin Owens, Thomas Lee Burson, Gladys Woodruff, Colbert Kilga, Foy Freeman and others. The party, with Dr R E Sugg livestock specialist, departs late November and remains in Chicago for seven days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Ala
Alabama
Chicago
Margaret Garrett
T A. Sims
Nell Moore
Bullock County
Eveda Rauschenberg
Franklin County
June Hamilton
Talladega Co
Edwin Owens
Conresh Enunt
Thomas Lee Burson
Franklin
Gladys Woodruff
Tallspoons
Colbert Kilga
Jnop
Foy Freeman
Winston Conte
Dorothy Dean
RE Sugg
Congress Urged to Enlarge Coosa-Alabama Channel
Anniston Alabama November 21 AP Congress will be asked to sponsor a nine foot channel on the Coosa Alabama waterway. Proposals to be introduced at the Mississippi Valley association convention in St Louis on November 23 urge completion of the Rome to Mobile link. The tonnage survey shows mobile to Rome traffic would move freight worth millions annually with substantial savings, boosting region trade and cheap water rates for cement, cotton and other goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi Valley Association
Alabama Waterway
Anniston
Ala
Congress
Coosa-Alabama
St. Louis
CM. Jeperson
Swann Corporation
Doom Alabamea Association
Rome
Mobile
Association
Jeperson
Cousa Valley
Oir
Three Hunting Dogs Stolen Angers Owner’s Return Plea
A local notice reports three hunting dogs taken, with owner Syed a Sontere ehite posting a plea for their return. A poster lists missing dogs with photos and markings, urging help from the community and authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syed
Orne
Feta
Inexpensive motive linked to killing by itinerant worker
Los Angeles detectives say Gilbert Colle a blacksmith confessed to slaying and burning George Walker a 35 year old Santa Rosa laborer for a small sum of money and a mail motor car. He also hinted at the death of Dale Slater aiding the arrest of Colle after Walker’s body was found and investigators pursued the missing man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Gilbert Colle
Collie
George Walker
Santa Rosa
Colle
Dale Slater
Hoover Dam
Slater
Walker
Santa Ana
Cojile
Nine Defendants in Liquor Trial Discharged
Opelaika Nov 21 AP nine defendants in the Phoenic City Liquor conspiracy trial were discharged by Judge Charien Kennamer. Named defendants include Charles Clayton and B Gullutt Sr state reps from Russell and Lee counties along with Frank Gullatt McCann Annie Barnes Chov Parker J C Fuller Judson Nix and C B Gullatt Jr leaving a core of seven still on trial. The government had rested after calling over a hundred witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opelika
Phoenic City
Charles Clayton
B. Gullutt
Russeli
Lee Counties
Charien Kennamer
Federal District Court
Frank Gullatt. McCann
Annie Barnes
Ch ‘Ov Parker
J. C. Fuller
Judson Nix
C. B. Gullatt, Jr
Kennamer
Man Admits Part in Death of 60 Year Old Farmer
Memphis dispatch reports Te bam Harris, 38, a frequent offender and great grandson of a former Tennessee governor, told officers he participated in kidnapping and the slaying of a 60 year old farmer whose body was found. He admitted involvement in the shooting of Earl Sheridan, a Negro trucker, but denied firing the fatal shot. The case ties Harris to a group that abducted the farmer Thursday night and took him a mile before firing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Bam Harris
Tennessee
Ciiil
Farmer
Yeaterday
Sheri W. J. Baron
Harria
Smith
Harris
Earl Sheridan
Fire damages house early this morning
A fire damaged a house in the early morning hours. Investigators remained on the scene as flames were brought under control. No injuries were immediately reported, and the cause was under investigation by local fire officials.
Patrol Report On Tempting Bridge Descent Ends In Custody
A tense confrontation near the river bridge led to police detaining a man after a hazardous fall attempt. Officers nearby contained the scene, preventing further injury and initiating formal charges. The suspect remains in custody as investigators review the incident.
Business Shows Noticeable Gain in Southeast Activity
Nov 21 AP reports L. P. Dickie, U S Chamber of Commerce Southeast rep, sees nine perceptible gains in business across the Southeast after tours of Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee. He notes cotton bales in farmyards signaling farmer cash needs, predicts no deep unemployment this winter as families harvest and store food, and cites apparel trade stagnation due to unseasonable weather likely to improve with colder weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Southeast
L. P. Dickie
Southeastern
United States Chamber of Commerce
Algan
Dickie
Bates
State High School Pupils Invited To Enter Essay Contest
Birmingham, November 21 This notice invites every high school pupil to enter the American Citizenship Essay contest. District chairmen must receive entries by March 1, 1932. Each district selects a committee of three to choose district winners, with a state committee approving them for further prize consideration. The contest centers on the meaning of the American form of government and the protection of liberty and rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Alabama Federation of Women
Cleba Mina Lucie PB Campbell
Press and Porblielty
Ane
Atle
Sheepeny
Quinh
Real
Teanferg
Erthrenehis
Raerrrecht
Eoserntornta
New $45,000 three story Masonic temple announced
Architects Okels plan a three story brick and stone Masonic temple on the northeast corner of Went Troy and Northy Oates streets with 60 by 80 feet footprints. Bids are to be submitted December 5 after the building committee approved Montgomery architect plans. The temple will include a banquet hall kitchen and reception room on the first floor a large lodge on the second and a 600 seat auditorium on the third. The Fraternal Benevolent association was formed to oversee construction on the lot to be cleared for the new building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noutheast
Went Troy
Northy Oates Street
Dothan
Masonic Buildng Committee
Doe Than
Fd Okel
Montgomery
Mozonig
Okel
Plana
Foster Street
Masonic Fraternal & Bonsevolent Association
Dothan Manonia Bodies
Deputy Killed in Raid on Moonshine Still at Gadsden
Nov 21 Gadsden AP dispatch reports deputy Sheriff J ay Johnson aged 45 of Sand Mountain was killed at a moonshine still raid. Johnson and deputies R W Wilton and another officer observed two operators guarding the site. Johnson pursued one, who opened fire wounding him. the operator and his partner fled. Also noted is a new theft accusation against Wile Spann, a Negro male, arrested in El Mourne for a seating of 20 from Aideville and jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gadsden
Wile Spann
Negro Xenante
el Mourneing
Aideville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beatty Whiddon
Ely
Witners
Caracter
Mullins
Wastington
D. C
Tee
Byrd G. Farmer
James
U. 8
Jarney Barger
Clement Ritter
Muland
Me. Ritter
Mulla
Iather Wilson
the Dothan Bank & Trust Co
Wis
Wilson
Thomas L. Hutchior
Houston County
Hutchings
axerWenes
Jai Toomery
Berta Walls
Aberal Breites
H- Wiween
Krat
Nora Knox
Wederingeeetington
Knox
Gald
Houston
Abe
Berta Wells
Witherington
N. B. Bass
J. N. Mullins
Memphia
BE. F. Wells
J.B. Lynch
Columbia, S.C
Government Stud
M. Dawsey
C. B. Winstead
Winstead
Fortier
Joan Dut
Mulins
Lewis
Mulling
Walls
Beetler
Atlantic
Pacific
Lilian McCarter
Legion Post No
Tenn
Betty Bronson
Senator Hatfield
West Virginia
Breneau
Breneau College
Gainesville
Jane Arrington
Pasadena
Calif
Ie Low Carter
Oklahoma A. & M. College
Stillwater
Okla
Muskogee
Solon’s Bride
Fort Worth
C. W. Head
Fritz Lanham
Texas
Washington
Russell and
Lee
Sham Harris
Honey Ton
le Fay
Toe Faner
Penns
Keen Inca
Roca Bae
Pereel
Themeoiver
W. Neseler Terrell
Utica
Chamber of Commerce
Masons
W. Troy
4. Oates Streets
Moonshiner
J. 0. Johnson
Y. W_ PALMER & CO
Dee